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F. M. BURKE LIMITED H‘ Vocal .5 w w. W'UVVV Viv. \J RECORDS On Sale Today No. 4380 “WEDDING OF THE PAINTED DOLL” “I’ll Always Be Mother’s Boy” The following are the results of the promotion examinations of the South :Porcupine Continuation school:â€" i Form I to Form IIâ€"Subjects in which the pupil obtained less than 50 p.c. follows the name of the pupils:â€" 73 to 100 p.c.â€"Betty Seamon. Samuel Stovel. ,lifl’ord Schmelzle. George Kaufman. Roma Cattarello, Jack Bray. 68 to 75â€"Freddie Jakes. Meta Mel- ville. Norma McPhail. 60 to 66â€"Rupert Martin; George Burns Br. H.; Nora Costain Br. H.; 'ocal Selections 2 Good Selections on every Brunswick Record Now Release every Thursday JOYAL PHARMACY “WEDDING OF THE PAINTED DOLL” “I’ll Always Be Mother’s Boy}, 7 vnono Ar Mfiton msrrnnz or moustnuu. Danny-mm av max nun-cu rauowsmp The fragrant, stainless 5;: ay that [Ms flies, mosqui- vnnr mnflfir rr.3r'hn-‘ lfif-NHIV'C AHA AF9C ontfhl AHA “BARNACLE BILL THE SAILOR, No. 2” tories to be released in the FLY-TOX ”Chamber of Death” to test and certify the ositive killing qualities ofF FLY-TOX be- lore it is sold to you. The fragrant, stainless Spray that kills Flies, mosqui- toes, moths, roaches, bedbugs and ants easily and quickly. It is harmless to people and will not stain. A vast arm of insects is bred in FL -TOX labora- LARRY A. WILSON Made byCannda Rex Spray Co., Ltd" Brighton. Ont. Corner of Pine and Third Goldfields Theatre Blork “SLEEPY VALLEY" “My Dear” “Peg-Leg Jack” by Fran}: Luther. Comedian For Sale in 'l‘immms by Sold in Senumacher by “P She came from Mexico to The P218, but she still uses KIM] M “EVANGELINE” by Regen! Club Orchcslra with Vocal Choruscs agan Love Song First Avenue lions No. 4371 No. 437 NEW No. 4369 l by Harold "Scrappy Lambert 141th liar THE WIFE of a mining engineer visited the Toronto Exhibition four years ago and discovered Klim! It immediately solved the fresh milk problem in Mexico for her, and she took back a supply. Her husband was recently transferred to a mine at The Pas, and she still uses Klim. She finds it equally good in temperatures of 40° below and 100° above. Klim cannot sour or freeze in its dry form. It is full’cream, dairy milk in powder form, with nothing but the water removed, which, replaced, gives rich fullrcream milk again. Klim is always useful but is doubly welcome where a good fresh milk supply is not obtainable. Klim is good for cooking, for children, for drinkingâ€"in fact, for any purpose for which you would use fresh, full’cream, dairy milk. CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED 7O POWDERED WHOLE MILK Head Oflice: 115' George St., Toronto iMargaret Lloyd; Daisy Emmons Lat.; I’Mam Miller. Br. H.: Vieno Ranta Br. 5H.;Ma1y King Br. H., Geog.; Tony I Cessoni Art. 5. 50 to 60â€"Irja Koski Bat; Leligi Ro- Itondo Art; Homer McIntosh; George lManrie Br H.; Margaret McCann Lat; Ethel Moddle Br. 11.; Malcolm Dysart ‘Alg. Lat; Impi Ukkola Br. H., Bot.; ‘James Minor Art, Lat.; Clarence Mc- a Caffrey Br. H., Lat., Fr. .l From Form II to Form IIIâ€"Subjects {in which the pupil obtained less than , '50 p.c. follows the name of the pupil:â€" §75 to IOUâ€"Kathleen Gallagher, Earl i Hamilton, Eileen Larkin. , 66 to 75â€"Abie F‘rumbin Dorothy 3Kaufman. Annie Kesnisky. ! 30 to 66â€"Irene Armstrong. Carlo iCattarello. Harold McInnis; Maude Mahon Phys; Aileen Sneider. 50 to (SOâ€"Esther Bucovetsky Phys; Leda Cox; Maudie McKay Arith., Phys.; Stella MacDougall Arith., Gram., $Phys.; Stella Smith Gram, Fr.; Aino ,Rein Phys; Hilda Rowe Phys.; Lat.; Kingston Whig-Standard:â€"“The To- ronto Globe has struck a popular note in its suggestion that another time than the hot summer weather should be chosen for examinations. Fancy young children having to swelter in hot, stuffy rooms at this season of the year. and later, when it should be just as easy as not to have the examinations in early fall or spring.” Phys; Stella Smith Gram., F12; Aino Rein Phys.; Hilda. Rowe Phys.; Lat.; Francesco Cattarello Geom., Phys.; Marjorie Dysart Afith.. PhYSJ; F12; Jack O'Shea Gram., Lat., F12; Nelmi Kinnunen Phys.. Gram., F12; James Young Geom., Lit.; Carrie Ferguson Arith., Phys. PRUMUHUN EXAMINATIONS S.P. BUNIINUAIIUN SGHflfll Stmding of the Pupils in the Various for ms at South Porcupine Continu- ation School 18 “Our Province is yet in its infancy; greater days are ahead of mining," re- marked Mr. McCrea, “than have been seen. There is no limit to its possi- bilities and the old fields are not yet played out." He touched on the ex- pansion witnessed in the Sudbury field and expressed the opinion that the in- dustry was here to stay and to stay permanently The strides which the Up till the end of 1928, Mr. McCrea told the gathering, the Province has contributed over $1,500,000.000 to the wealth of the country. Up to 1900 it produced $60,000,000, from 1900 to 1909 the output was $100,000,000, from then till 1919 it was $580,000,000, in the next five years $340,000,000, and from then till 1928 it amounted to $360,000,000. The production in 1928 was $100,000,- 000 and the speaker expects that last year’s record output will be exceeded this year. With the development in sight. three new metallurgical plants to be constructed, the Minister of Mines foresees a production of $200,000,000 by the year 1934. The discovery of silver in Cobalt back in 1903 attracted men from all over the world, and the great impetus the indus- try received dates back to that discov- ery. stated Mr. McCrea. ‘ He referred to the putting into effect, in 1906 of the Mining Act. and this was gradually fol- lowed by a consciousness throughout the Province of the heritage that was opening up. The passing of the years has witnessed the development of the big industry that was foreseen at that time. Hon. Mr. McCrea stressed the im- portance which mining has attained during the past ten years throughout the whole world. Ontario had more than shared in the progress made. Hon. Mr. McCrea took up the early history of mining in this province. As far back as 1772, he stated. the early Jesuit missionaries undertook to smelt copper on the shores of Lake Superior. Up to the beginning of this century, ex- cept for the work that was being done in the Sudbury area, the mining industry was practically a closed book. Hon. Mr. Ferguson said that his Government was trying to co-operate with the mining brokers in improving conditions for the trading of mining securities. It had received the closest and most satisfactory co-operation in very trying periods. Together things had been done which had raised the standards of business and that has raised the moral code of the Street in a way which never could have been done without assistance and sympa- thetic support. This new money gave more work to the railways, swelled the payrolls, and put more money in the pockets of the workers. The people of Southern On- tari had not an adequate conception of how the work of those interested in mining and mining securities rebound- ed to their advantage. It caused a greatly increased demand for products of the farm and of industry generally. Altogether about $400,000,000 of new money was being added to the general current of the Province’s business by the development, in recent years of these new sources of wealth. From the forests. and mines of On- tario wealth to the extent of 3120.- 000.000 was coming yearly to build up the business prosperity of Canada, and it was an advertisement which brought the North country to the attention of travellers generally and aided in the movement of tourists into Ontario with their $200,000,000 annually. Since 1903, said the Premier. the forest had been driven back. nature had been conquered on every side and min- ing methods, both underground and on the surface, had been improved until today they contribute in a very large way toward making the Province of Ontario one of the most prosperous and wealthiest sections of the world. In his address on the occasion Pre- mier Ferguson took opportunity to draw in striking contrast the picture of Northern Ontario as it now is and as he first knew it in 1903, when the first marvellous “strike" was made. In those early days. mainly as a result of the vision. intimate acquaintances with the people and the country. and know- ledge of general business conditions of the Hon. Frank Cochraneâ€"Ontario mining laws had been drawn in a man- ner which had required little change to the present day in essentials, laws which had made Ontario a model to the rest of the world in this respect and which today inspired confidence in the capi- talists of the world in conditions sur- rounding mining in this Province. These laws were fair to the pros- pector. saw that the investor had fair play and tried to encourage develop- ment all the way through. The Min- ing Exchange had had a splendid ef- fect in stabilizing public opinion be- hind what is generally known as min- ing speculations. An exchange which averaged 1.000.000 shares a day. and even had peak days of 4,000,000 shares. had a quality and volume of public confidence behind it which was almost inconceivable to the lay mind. It was also a demonstration to the world that mining played a great part in Canada's development. Both Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, the premier of Ontario. and Hon. Chas. McCrea. the Minister of Mines, depict- ed a wonderful future for the mining industry in Ontario when speaking at the recent formal opening of the new Standard Exchange building in Toron- to. FERGUSON AND M’BREA SEE BREAI HHURE FUR MINING Hon. Chas. McCrea Predicts 5200.000.000 Output for Mines of Ontario. Optimistic Address by Premier THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TLMMINS, ONTARIO mining industry has made in Canada were largely attributed to the courage of the men engaged in it. He paid a tribute to the prospectors and said that Canada had “the finest educated body of prospectors in the world." The badly decomposed body of Cecil Poynton. 22 years of age, was found last week not far from Burwash Prison Farm by guards who were searching the bush for another es- caped convict named Chickley, who broke away from the jail the previous week. Chickley is still at large. Poyn- ton's body was only a short distance from the farm and the man had evi- dently died within sight of the place he tried to leave. after wandering the bush until he was exhausted from ex- posure and hunger. “Death from ex- posure and exhaustion." was the ver- dict of Coroner J. S. McKessock who conducted an inquest in to the death at Burwash. Poynton's body was dis- covered by Guard H. Dickle. while hunting for Chickley. when his dogs led him to the dead man on a little knoll within a few hundred yards of the farm and the highway and within view of the industrial farm water tower The man’s features could not be dis- tinguished. but he was wearing a Bur- wash inmate’s garb and was identified by a belt with a snake clasp. From the position of the body it was sur- mised that he had died while asleep and had not been disturbed. Sen- tenced to Burwash in January 1928. from a Toronto Police Court on a charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm, Poynton escaped from the institution last September. He had been a trusty working in the kitchen at the time and his parole was due within two months. Sergeant Turner informed Coroner McKessock that he was the only 1928 escape who.had not been accounted for since getting away. The man was unacquainted with the bush and is believed to have wandered for a number of days without know- ing his location. “Prince Henry, third son of His Majesty King George, and his retinue enroute from Vancouver to England. made a brief stay in the city on Sun- day night wnile the engine on his special train was being changed. The train arrived at 10.05 and left at 10.25 The Prince experienced the thrill of looking forward from the engine ca- boose while sitting with the engineer between Stralak and Cartier on the Chapleau division. General Superin- tendent Thomas Hambley accompan- ied the train from Fort William to here and Superintendent T. A. Wilson. Sud- bury. and Assistant Superintendent W. E. McGill accompanied it to Chalk River the eastern terminus of the Al- goma District. DIED FROM EXPOSURE AFTER ESCAPING FROM BURWASH North Bay is inclined to put on side these days because it is the only place near the North Country where royalty recently visited. The Nugget tells the story last week in the following para- graph :â€" ROYALTY STOPPED AT NORTH BAY SUNDAY OF LAST WEEK Ti 11th evâ€"~ -_-_-_ vâ€"v silk. lace remain- white. Tintex Color Removerâ€"Removes old color from eny material so it can be dyed a new color. Whiux â€"- A special bluing for restoring whiteness to yellowed silk: and woolens. . . . . among your frocks you will probably find seVeral that are ador- able for Spring and Summer wear-- eXCepting their colors are too dark. . . . here is just the useful. ness ofTintex Color Remover. Quickly, easily, it removes all the dye (no matter what the material)-â€"and then you simply give your frock a smart, new, light Sum- mer color with Timex. And 'I‘intex Color Remover is harmless to any fabric that hot water alone won’t harm. . . . . use 'l‘intex Color Remover, too, for removing ink, medi- cine, vegetable or fruit stains from all white materials. Your 'l‘intex dealer has Tintex Color Removerâ€"buy a package today! Timex Cray Bo'zâ€"Tima and dye; a1; materials. Tinwx Blug Boxâ€"qu lace-frimmcd silksâ€"Aim- tho Naw you can dye a dark dress a lighter shade! TINTS AND DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR â€"TH E TINTEX GROUPâ€" Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need at all drug, dept. atom and notion counters . . .‘ 15¢ . Three new directors were elected to ithe board of the Moffat Hall Mines. Ltd.. at the directors‘ meeting held at Toronto last week. W. Corbett. E. D. Fox and B. Neilly. according to the terms of the contract who held office during the McIntyre option period reâ€" signed and were replaced by L. R. Mofâ€" fatt, F. C. Bidgood and R. Y. Campbell. The new board spent considerable time going over the geological maps and reports prepared by McIntyre engineers during their option period and it was decided to obtain the services of an outstanding geologist to advise on fu- ture exploration. Much encourage- ment was obtained from the results of the McIntyre work, particularly when viewed in connection with the previous diamond drilling results obtained in No. 2 and No. 3 drill holes. the values being $43.60 over a width of three feet and $132 over seven feet. The company is in a strong position. having nearly 2.- 800.000 unissued shares in the treasury and $60,000 cash on deposit. The comâ€" pany owns 549 acres of mining property with camps and equipment and has no liabilities. As a result of the approval the Abi- tibl Mines. Ltd.. will amalgamate with the Teddy Bear Valley syndicate. who own 13 patented mining claims and eight unpatented claims adjoining the prOperties of the company.‘ The new company is to have an authorized capi- tal of $10,000.000 divided into 10,000,000 shares with a par value of $1 each Approximately 2,300,000 shares will be allotted to this company to be held in pool for shareholders of this com- pany (share for share). pending the completion of the financing of the new company. The Teddy Bear Valley syn- dicate will receive 2,500,000 shares for their claims to be subject to the same pooling agreement and have agreed to provide the sum of $50,000 for initial financing. The new company, there- fore, commences operations with this sum on hand. 5.000.000 shares in its treasury, and patented claims free of encumbrance and eight additional claims subject only to assessment work and the government fees. Mofl'att-Hall Elects New Directors for Year Bear Valley Mines, Ltd.. Toronto. in connection with which a provincial charter will immediately be applied for coving the usual mining powers. The properties of the company are lo- cated in Harker and Halloway town- ships about three and a half miles north of the Harker Gold mine. Two shafts have been sunk. one 60 and the other 30 feet and diamond drilling is to be started. Recent assays are said to look promising. The annual general meeting of the Abitibi Mines Ltd.. held at Toronto on Thursday of last week was little more than a matter of routine. A large per- centage of shares were represented. however. either in person or by proxy. The three by-laws voted on were carri- ed unanimously with the result that the Abitibi company goes out of exis- tence as such and the property will be taken over and developed by the Teddy llBHININB RIVER MINES CUNSIDERINB AMAlBAMAIIUN New Company to be Formed to Handle Barker Township Properties. In- itial Financing Provided for Highway Safety Committee Have your headlights tested frequently, or test them yourself. Be sure they do not glare. To drive at night with glaring headlights is to endanger your life and the lives of others. With only one headlight, you are also a night-time menace on the highway. Always carry spare bulbs. The law demands that your lights shall always be in proper condition. You are liable to a fine if they are out of focus or not burning. Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Chairman Blairmore Enterprisezâ€"This seems to be the dawn of a made day. Harry N. Hawes reports a rich strike of gold and copper at the north end of Til Lake. 12 miles east of the Sherritt- Gordon. A sulphide vein. approxi- mately 180 in width and 3000 feet in length. exposed by three trenches car- rying high values. crosses the property. The Montgomery-Davidson strike 235 miles northwest of Stanley Mission, on the Churhill river. in northern Saskat- chewan. is continuing to attract the prospector, and a rush by canoe and aerOplane is in progress to the new field. A diamond drill is now in operation on the Ed. Stewart property at Osborne Lake by Canadian Metals who have recently optioned the property. Some excellent showings are being encountered on the Manitoba Flln Flon. and development is being speeded up. A miniature gold rush is reported from Big River to the new gold dis- covery 300 miles north in the vicinity of Buffalo Lake. A rich copper strike near Pickle Nar- rows by A. Beaucage and Rube Hall is attracting considerable attention. The Noxthland. of Cranberry Por- tage. Manitoba. in its last issue shows the progress being made in that inter- esting district. the following para- graphs giving a panoramic picture of what is going on:â€" MINING ACTIVITY IN FULL SWING IN CRANBERRY AREA am‘z’ri'n} 1 w “ WINNIPEG [0.54m CALGARY 8.05¢m. {215320253512 Pa 1: “it: lCOUVERgfloam. WORtD’S aware-57 TMVELY‘S‘VW ummy‘ 53AM omo mu Y 2/1““ "'9; Service ‘ ay; 72/]; 1‘0 527»? 2 8%; NORTH- BAY7b VANCOUVER> «NI-1w, SOLARIUMâ€"LOUNGE'CAK, .zw'f/z flea/271 - 51117217 1y 1117/1 g/flss 5102'x Palm/:9, Uéswm/z’mg [oz/llyzté/Imwlj fldf/IM [1/1223 [oz/lye, [11171.971047/Iy/{bw/zg JVlgw SLEEPENG CARS .aé’si 11611.7 for , mam? 50111161”! 5g {171131 [a]? palm/11 H 51111111184111] Izzy/1f 521/96qu [pa/£37m“! mm.’ 9/(1/50.’ 51/ 127-201ch [Ill/2'1; m [’1an 5/2315 r "I!" JVEW QINING {ARSA‘ GMATEST ~ [KAYEQJSVST5E RICE KRISPIES 5%sz! Thursday, July 11th, 1929 Enjoy Kellogg’s Rice Kris- pies for breakfast, lunch or supper. \Vith fruits or honey added. Use in candies. Sprinkle into soups. blade by Kellogg in London, On- tario. At grocers,“ ._ kn A‘NEW cereal children love at first sight! It pops and crackles when you pour on milk or cream. And what a flavor treat! Toasted rice grains. 135