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Fer Sure Resuits Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, July_1]th, 1929 The Largest Makers of Pasteurized Cheese in the World grocer .s Ir , write blclsug KRAFT’PHENI‘X CHEESE Co. LIMITED Please send your new Recipe Book “Cheese and ways to serve it" to the address below NAME 'c'suggcstions which is T new 1 our illustrated lb. We Sell Travellers’ Cheques a OT They assure safety and convenience in carrying money while travelling and For sale at any Branch. YONT lrc 'CC The rich zestfulness of KRAFT helps to top off a meal, or enliven the tea’hour sandwich, in a most: delightful way. It can be melted andgblended in all sorts of cooked dishes, or just sprinkled on top; it can be creamed into a piquant little moulded pat to go on the side of vegetable or fruit salad; it can be sliced to go with cold Viands . . . there are a hundred ways that a good cheese like KRAFT can add zest to the commonplaceness of dining . . . ways, too, that reveal-new and fascinating flavours in the cheese itself. El PACKAGE of KRAFT cheese is the key to almost endless foodevariations and flavourrharmonies. A WARNING: Be sure that you get KRAFT Cheese when you ask for it. Look for the KRAFT name right on the tinfoil wrapping. ADDRESS 37 St. Paul St. W., Montreal 140 An adjournment of the general meet- ing of shareholders of Davidson Con~ solidated Gold Mines. Ltd. held recent- ly, was made until July 8 to allow the directors to present proposals regarding the future policy of the company to the shareholders not represented at the meeting. It was stated by Vice-Presi- dent H. H. Sutherland. who acted as chairman, that the situation required immediate action. The prOperty has been inactive since 1925. and funds considerably depleted. The company still has 1.000.000 shares in its treas- ury and Mr. Sutherland stated that the plant had been kept in good repair. The company has about 420 acres in Tisdale Township. and the opinion was expressed that nothing of importance would be found above the 2.000-foot level. The shaft is at present down 850 feet. It was stated that two courses were Open for the company. One was to endeavour to option the property to a company able to carry on its development, or possibly sell it out- right; and the other to secure a pro- mising prospect at some other point, and, using funds secured by the sale of the remaining treasury shares, carry out the development of the property. If the property should prove valuable, the company would be in a position to do further financing. Suggestions were made that the stock in the treas- ury be soldâ€"half to the shareholders and half to the directors, at 5 cents a share. or half at 10 cents a share. REQUIRE QUICK ACTION ON DAVIDSON CONSOLIDATED THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO In view of the bad condition of some of the roads in the North and the non- existence of a lot of other roads that should be here for the advantage of settlers. prospectors. mining and lum- bering interests. etc.. some “statistics recently given by Mr. G. C. Bateman. secretary of the Ontario Mining Assoâ€" ciation. are well worthy of more than passing consideration. As clever huâ€" mour they are well worth while, but a lesson or moral may be read into them. as is the case with most samples of good wit and humour. For instance one of Mr. Bateman‘s statistical items is to the effect that the North Land has produced enough copper and nickel to make a pavement from Porcupine to North Bay. from North Bay to Sud- bury and from Sudbury to Toronto. This would be a much better roadway than the country now possesses. In- deed, it would beat any roadway on the continent for permanency and other good qualities. The North Land has supplied the necessary material, but the North has not even a passible road- way for all that distance. Other points in Mr. Bateman's address may be tum- ed to make similar effective points sug- gesting that a country that has given Mr. Batman’s interesting and amus- ing statistics were given at the recent banquet of the Standard Mining Ex- change at Toronto. He dealt with figures of the metal output. of Northern Ontario mines. but he got completely away from the usual knowledge me- thods of impressing the importance of his figures. pavement fourteen feet wide, One inch thick, 590 mils long, which would reach from Porcupine to North Bay, from North Bay to Sudbury, and from Sud- bury to Toronto. “The silver and gold produced to date would provide a silver sign post with a base 2 feet square. 17.: feet high, at the end of every mile. and a guide post of gold at every fifth mile. one foot square and 6 feet high. “This year’s production." he continu- ed, “would add 21 miles to the length of the pavement, and when the Frood mine gets into production. it would in- crease the length 66 miles every year. “Such a pavement would cost $1,662.â€" 000 per mile, which is not incompar- able with the cost of some of the pave- ments already laid in this country." “This metal would provide sufficient 90-pound rails to lay 12,700 miles of track," Mr. Bateman stated. “or enough to re-rail the C.N.R. and the CPR. lines from Montreal to Vancouver. with 518 miles of side-track; The metal converted into No. 1 wire would reach 1.000.000 miles, or 5;- times the distance to the moon. “If the silver production of Ontario was converted into the form that some people think it should be, that is into silver dollars, it would pave a path one foot wide and 1.360 miles long which would reach from Winnipeg to Toronto. via Cobalt. with enough left over to lay a path up both sides of Yonge St., and a. path to the corner of Church and Lombard, where, it is often said. the value of such a path has already been spent. COPPER ANI] NICKEL WNUlD PAVE NORTH [AND RNANS so much as the North has deserves to receive quite a bit; in return. “The chief products of Ontario's mines are copper. nickel, gold and sil- ver.” he said. “Statistics of the pro- duction from the various camps are ex- pressed in terms of dollars, but I do not know whether it ever occurred to you that the cepper and nickel produc- ed to date in Sudbury would lay a Secretary of Mining Assoctauon Quotes Statistics That Will Bear 3. Lot of Consideration “However. these metals ar not used to lay such pavments or build such monuments as I have described. but. they do enter into a vast number of uses upon which our industrial life de- pends. More metals have been con- sumed during the past 25 years than during all the ages previous, which in- clude some 6,000 years of mining his- tory. They have become so much a part of our modern life our very civil- ization depends on them. FOREST DUSTING FROM AIR REPORTED AS SUCCESSFL’I -J\A- \‘A\< A.\I\‘ bk A complete success has been the es:- turned over ha periment in the aeiial dusting of forests 1 in Northern Ontax 10 in the fight ’he 11as ‘C’ized against. the spruce bud worm plague. of the sudden according to Flight Lieut. C. Forbes, 1 water." 11110 returned last week to Ottawa after ‘ cmnpieting the first operation conduct- { ed item the new giant t1i-111otoredl plane in the spring b1' the Dominion G'O1ernment. Flight Lieut. Forbes 111- 1115:; mm the trees dusted a large area a: iniested land aiound Westree while! Dr. J. M Swain associate Dominionl entomologist. who observed the expo; i- i i l I l i l i i ment from the ground. teported 1111'. it had been a marked. success. Last week Flight Lieut. Forbes tool: off from the Rockcliff aerodrome £01 Francoeur.11here he will conduct an- othei experiment. expedition , It is pointed out that the success of the ex- periments will eventually mean the savings of millions of dollars worth of timber e1ery vear which would other- 11ise be destro1ed b1' the 1"a1 ages of the spi uce bug 1101111. St. Thomas Times-Journalzâ€"Most people will be inclined to agree with Attorney-General Price that a sen- tence of thirty days in jail for motor- ists who drive cars while intoxicated is not too much. He points out that the sentence at present for the offense is from seven to thirty days, and says that the oflender who gets less than the maximum is lucky. Forbes :rodrom conduc .ion. ‘. Lake Kenogami Scene of Tragedy on Dominion Day The Northern Miner last week says: “Tragedy. swift and unexplainable. marked Dominion Day at Lake Kenog- ami. when seventeen-year-old David Campbell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Toronto. formerly of Granby, and of Arizonia, U.S.A.. was thrown from a canoe and drowned in comparatively shallow water, while a companion succeeded in reaching shore without much difficulty. Mr. Campbell. who is a mining engineer, and Mrs. Campbell, had been considering coming north for the summer and. before deâ€" ciding just where they would settle for the holidays, had decided to visit Ke- nogami Lake, of which they had heard as a nice place to spend the summer. They were accompanied by their sons. David and Ernest, and a companion or David’s. Milton Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Flynn, of New York. who were in Haileybury but went to Kenogâ€" ami on hearing of the accident. On Monday afternoon it was decided to go fishing. Mr. Campbell and his younger son going out on the lake in a row boat. while David and Milton went out in a canoe. Both the boat and the canoe left the shore together, after the boys in the canoe had been warned to be careful, and if anything happened to be sure and grab the canoe and hold on. At this time Mrs. Campbell had remarked that both the lads were good swimmers. After keeping with the row boat for a time the lads apparently de- cided to explore the lake and went to- ward the Narrows. A strong wind was blowing, which in the vicinity of the Narrows amounted almost to a gale. Just what happened at the Narrows is not exactly known, but it is thought that the boys were seeking to turn round the canoe and caught by the wind broadside on and overturned. Milton afterwards stated that when he found himself in the water he started to swim and found that he could bot- tom the water. which was not much more than four feet deep at this point. He stood up and looked around for his chum but could see no sign of him. After calling several times he hailed a motor boat which came nearby and was taken aboard and to a place from which he could telephone the news of the accident. The point where the ac- cident happened is about three and a half miles from where the boys start- ed. The alarm was immediately spread and Provincial Police, Fire Rangers and other immediately started a search for the missing lad. with the coming of darkness the search had to be aban- doned till Tuesday morning when a systematic search was started , by a party of 15 men. It. was continued throughout the day but darkness again overtook the searchers before their ef- forts had been rewarded. The upturn- missin of the 5113 itisasandy bottom whe happened, the fact tha bell did not reappear I upset of the sudden imme water.” ed canoe w about half a ‘ Swat the fly” \ with GILLETTS LYE A teaspoonful of Gillett’s Lye sprinkled in the Garbage Can prevents flies breeding Use Gillett’s Lye for a" Cleaning and Disinfecling be was found by alf a mile from the When turned 0v: lad was found in ' . . . .’- . ‘ . . a u x . I _ .' i ‘ . .' . .. I ' J fl'r‘“ I: . I . . ’i'J ,' '. I ‘ I ~\ ~ ' .4 . ', .' . ‘.. u - ’1” ’1'. .' - I t ' ' I I V a n A - water found in i Q’Keefe’s Dry, like a rare old wine, is mellowed and softened by txme alone...like sparkling champagne it is aged in the bottle. You can get it at fountains, clubs and rcstaurants...or, for home use, in the handy 6 and 12 bottle cartons from _ 213 your grocer or druggist. ‘ I Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co., Ltd., Timmins cramps ,0 the belief 213 af 'e the ace 1 the fact tha '11 oun MllUvU-Kâ€"Mu(fifiittuttttlNH he ha th ne of In vie“ GENGER ALE Cam 1' resul .ha O’KEEFE’S BEVERAGES LIMITED ‘11 Suggests That Pubiic be Allowed to Sell “Short” At the formal opening of the new Stanard Mining Exchange building at Toronto recently Attorney General W. H. Price had something to say about giving the public facilities for selling “short.” According to one report of the opening addresses. the Attorney- General started out by thanking the members of the exchange for the co- operation given in his efforts to in- crease the confldence of the public in the desire of both the government and th exchange that traders be given a fair deal. His suggestion that brokers should allow the public to short sell in order to give a better balance to the market created some interest and a little uneasiness. The big object of the exchange was. he said. to keep its business on a high level and restore public confidence. The high degree of confidence secured by the exchange was merited, and it would receive the support and co-operation of the gov- ernment in maintaining this. Dealing with suggestions made from time to time that short. selling should be pro- hibited, Colonel Price spoke plainly. A study had showed that prohibition was practically impossible, and at least in- advisable. 11‘ short selling were pro- hibited it would mean that stocks should go up and up. that. everybody should be bullish, and everybody knew where that state of affairs would end. His experience was that brokers were generally on the short side. and the gen- eral public on the bull side. He thought it would be much fairer trading if the general public were given greater fa- cilities for short selling. New York had facilities whereby clients could borrow securities and sell short. If the public did not participate it placed the broker in a position where he was sell- ing short and his clients buying. Short selling by clients would even things up at times. The latest stories coming from the West part of this North Country would seem to indicate tha an axe is the ideal weapon for killing bears. To buttress the stories from the West of this North is a yarn from the North Land of the East, telling of an Ottawa man who fought a berry-eating bear, using an axe to put the bear out of the running and to avoid the necessity for running himself. According to a story from Sault Ste. Marie. Francis Zuckigesick. an Indian woman of Franz, battled valiantly to- day against a bear which attacked her as she was inspecting traps near her home. Carrying a papoose on her back the woman was greatly handicapped when the bear which was followed by two cubs charged at her with savage fury. Armed only with a small axe she finally succeeded in killing the bear. escaping herself with a few scratches _The. animal was a. large one. The cubs escaped into the bush. AXES SUDDENLY PROVE TO BE BEST FOR KILLING BEARS The third Wild West story is not so bad. Still it is a bear of a story as well as being a story of a bear. At Mileage 167 on the Algoma Central Railway two employees set snares for bears which were visiting the boarding cars in which the men lived. No bears fell into the trap but the men chased one into a snare and killed it with an axe, it was reported here today. your groc 'WISWar SpeudeVatatm at the CANADIAN NAHONM. EmPZE‘EYém E“ The Goldman and other {a Bands will be heard; four concert the 2,000 Voice Exhibition Chc the first showing of 1930 Motor 1 in the new million’dollar A motive Building; $125,000 Agr tural Prize List; Trots and f featuring Standard Bred Society Fun lavish military and naval grandstand pct; Show and Sky Carr1ixal;lntcrnaticn board Motor Boat Races. and two 11 never Hto be forgotten cnioymcut Emp ire Year celebration of the C: Natpional Exhibition Aug 23 to Sept HE World’s Annual Exgvc sition a colossal achieve ment where products are e) hibited from the four corner of the earth; here, the greates international sports progmn‘ featuring the in two events (Friday, . 2 23 for women, and \Vedne. August 28 for men and . winners of women‘s race winners 0 women‘s race) for the worl championship and $50,00Q purse. FOURTH WRIGLEY MARATHON SWEM THONiAS BRADS?‘ H. \X”. WATERS jcncr 1d priz