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Geo. Tavlor Thursday, August 8th 1929 Westinghouse Thirch your Madto Il“(‘ll' 4i UVUULUUCLO LV iUWCL o. Taylor Hardware Ltd um +4 se ’_ f AT MELLON 1fNSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH FELLOWSH!IP T l 8 s . 0t stt _z Laxtlâ€" A. A vast army of insects is bred in FLYâ€"TOX laboraâ€" tories to be released in the FLYâ€"TOX "Chamber of Death"‘ to test and certify the positive killing qualities ofFLY-TOX beâ€" fore it is sold to you. The fragrant, stainless spray that kills flies, mosquiâ€" toes, moths, roaches, bedbugs and ants easnly and quuckly It is harmless fo people and will not stain. Made by Canada Rex Spray Co., Ltd., Brighson, Ont. RADIOTRON Powerteul , Durabte Zcomomical~uses only o amp. Saves TV of Bsattery / Ayp c % f; '.n \’J recharying / eRX s / "/t_ / /) to the New Star the U % 201â€"C CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION Pay Your: Distributors On September 3rd, Canada Northern Power Corporation I offer its customers, through its emplovees, a limited numbe By acquiring a few shares of this safe and sound investment, you too can make your electric light pay for itself. Money received from the sale of our Preferred Stock is invested in exâ€" tensions and betterments to our properties. Thus your investment helps to promote the prosperity of your own community. One share pays you $ 7.00 a year. 5 shares pays you $ 35.00 a year. 10 shares pays you $ 70.00 a year. BRANCHESâ€"Colsalt MANY of our local customers have, through purchase of our 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock, ensured themselves an income through dividends on their stock sufficiently large to pay their electric light bills. Thus their electric service, aside from the original investment, costs nothing. With Dwnden d3 s Your opportunity to become a partner of Only 5,000 shares are at p opportunity within the rea not more than 10 shar hares maxy be purc Colsalt _ Englehart Haileybury Kirkland Lake South Porcupine Elk Lake Rouyn Noranda Word from Cobalt last week passed on the information that Harry Burke, the oneâ€"armed Cobalt motorist who is driving to Vancouver chained to his car, on a wager involving 100 shares of Teckâ€"Hughes stock, is in Manitoba on his way, according to a letter received from him by a friend in Cobalt. Burke motored by way of Detroit and Chicago, and, although he is an American citiâ€" zen, he was not permited, while in the United States, to sell the souvenirs with which he had equipped himself before he left as one means of sustenance on the: journey. He crossed back into Canada at Emerson, the letter stated, and he was then well ahead of his schedule. Under the terms of the wager, he is not to reach Vancouver before October 5, nor later than November 5, three and four months, respectively, from the time he left Cobalt. It may be noted in passing that the freak wager did not apparently elicit much support across the line, at least not to the extent of allowing the necessary sale of souvenirs. Perhaps, the United States has heard of the cold reseption given generally in the North Land to the soâ€"called "King of the Hoboes" who visited here last year and who was nolitely and impolity told to act like a pC he insists up development less effort to eign countrie their product: ONEâ€"ARMED COBALT DRIVER NOW AS FAR As MANITOBA L IMITED NEW LISKEARD, ONT. resent available and resent avaiilable and in order to bring I ch of as many of our customers as possi es will be sold to any one individual. hased for cashâ€"$107 a shareâ€"or partial payments. Mail and on the right track when n more thought for the f home industries and make treaties with forâ€" for the admission of at lower duties. pl â€"H D SHARFS eda to about freak d exâ€" acres of cleared land.. Without roaas they could scarcely hope to make a good clearing, or reap the fruits from the hard work of clearing and cultivaâ€" ting. Rev. Fr. Lajoie cited many cases of settlers living from two to six miles from roads, who had waited vainly for years for transportation facilities, but who toâ€"day for lack of roads were unable to bring their horses out in the summer, spring or fall, even in case of bsuh fires. He felt that these conâ€" bsuh fires. He felt that tion should not be allowed In case anyone may take that all this is no concern mins district, it may be ADVOGATES SEPARATION OF GOLONIZATION DEPARTMENT When Hon. Chas. McCrea recently visited Kapuskasing on his tour of the North there was a special meeting of the Kapuskasing and District Board of Trade and the visiting cabinet minister heard a frank and free but friendly review of the needs of the district, Just as at Timmins when conference was held with Hon. Mr. McCrea special emphasis was placed on one particular point. At Timmins the particular matâ€" ter stressed was the question of buildâ€" ing the railway to Kamiskotia. At Kapuskasing the emphasis was placed on the crying need of roads for the district. The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, gave an extended report of the conference, and from this reâ€" port it is plain to see that the Kapusâ€" kasing Board of Trade is fully seized of the idea that roads for settlers are vital to the development of the country. At one time the same thought seemed to possess the Timmins Board of Trade buit latterly the question is not kept as fully to the front as its importance demands. Sometimes it appears as if it would pay the country to pay someâ€" rTOaC and of t love Of tThe Such a one puskasing. 4 ference Rev roads as the North Land. was sett the Rey. Fr. Lajoie Points Out That Roads Constitute the Biggest Problem of the North Land. me to ind eff is fully to lemands. i t would pa me to spe inl} ‘OU tha h Land. He pointed out that thef that settlers right near Timmins suffer problem here at the present time, the same untoward conditions. There really at its worst, so far as the! are settlers within a few miles of Timâ€" r is concerned. He showed that mins who have struggled along for settler at the best had a difliculti years without roads and are still strugâ€" onerous task and his life was full| Eling while some others have given up airdships and difficulties. At worsti the struggle. Near Connaught there is it is, without roadsâ€"it was about a whole settlement of the best type of arable and impossible. Settlers Settlers who have worked from eight 1 not eke out a living from a few| to fourteen years to build up farms and ; of cleared land.. Without roads Still without roads to get in and out could scarcely hope to make a to their properties. It may as well be clearing, or reap the fruits from| recognized fairly that while any settler rard work of clearing and cuitivaâ€"| must 5e prepared for a hard time beâ€" Rev. Fr. Lajoie cited many cases| fore he gets established, the settlers ttlers living from two to six miles, without roadsâ€"â€" the packâ€"sack settler, roads, who had waited vainly , he might be termed, because he has to rears for transportation fflCilitiGS.' use this method to transport his suUpâ€" yho toâ€"day for lack of roads were| plies and his produce alikeâ€"has pracâ€" la to bring their horses ut in the | tically no chance at all. imited, will V immuins h the Kapuskasing conâ€" 1 «/ 4. Fr. Lajoie referred to, zo greatest problem in the He pointed out that the| that here at the nresent time ; the the 1vOC ‘ allowed to continue ay take the attitude concern of the Timâ€" may be pointed out rite THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO , even in C that these to cor ind andad thnou ntinuously : of the sett has an ocCc s the work nd its pso Lajoie. of 1 ) far us the showed that d a difficult life was full s. At worst t was about The Northern Ontario Associated | Boards of Trade held its regular quarâ€" terly session in Englehart yesterday. A report of the event will be given in the next issue of The Advance. POPULAR FORMER RESIDENT NOW AT OWEN SOUND, scarcely win instant for this he also had knew that lack of un true situation and a :1 quent indifference we of the lack of ready fact that the North‘s only be solved by bu cordingly, he conten ministration of lan which is one thing kind of knowledge an be divorced altogethe tion, which is anothe a different tyvpe of es It may be noted that Rev. Fr. Lajoie does not simply state a grienvance or a need and let it go at that. He suggests remedies, He told Hon. Mr. McCrea that $350,000.00 should be spent immeâ€" diately on roads just in the Kapuskasâ€" ing district. He did not advocate the building of roads in advance of settleâ€" ment, as this had been tried out with poor results, but he thought that when settlers went in one year the road should be built the next year, so as to give the settler and the country alike a fair chance. In suggesting his remedy for the present conditions, Rev. Fr. Lajoie no doubt realized that his proposal would lepartme nmucl n untry who! ind He know th« a [ would devote his remedy for the s, Rev. Fr. Lajoie no it his proposal would ant acceptance, and had a remedv. He ote all its interest settlement. Those the matter will be y support Rev. Fr. perhaps better than the North the proâ€" r and he has given nt and heart to the lties that it is only iC it ie would arrive Settlement ; enough ques on and interes dministration. will question d interest, should r from colonizaâ€" r thing requiring perience, informâ€" In other words have a separate iInistration 1 question conditions that some! in the 10n 1Lre it seql gqulit late the destructi as trustees of this heritage of the people. The recent, conference of the Ministers of Lands and Forests of the various Provinces with the Dominion authorities makes a long step forwara in the proper management of our forests. We badly need to know how much timber we have of various specâ€" ies, where it is located, and how it can best be developed, protected and perpetuated; and it is hoped that as "Today fire protection is not perfect; but the damage by forest fires has cerâ€" tainly been tremendously reduced, and there is no reason why they should not be practically eliminated. The exâ€" tremely valuable work done by the Canadian Forestry Association in eduâ€" cating the public deserves the highest praise. To the forestry profession really belongs in a large measure the credit for the change in public opinion in regard to fire; in some cases foresters have been working steadily in and out of season educating the industry with which they have been connected. This has born fruit in generous contribuâ€" tions from the industries to propaganâ€" da, and has also resulted in tremenâ€" dous improvements in logging operâ€" ations and in the general care of the forest. vhich live i balance Elwood Wilson, Grand Mere, Quebec, writing in Canada Lumberman recentâ€" ly, effectively points out that Canaâ€" dians should ascertain how much wood they have and regulate its production. Mr. Wilson‘s article is as follows:â€" "It begins to look as if Canada had finally wakened up to the necessity of taking Ccare ol Its mnost Va@IUADiC asse â€"the forest. The work commenced about twentyâ€"five years ago by the founders of the Canadian Forestry Asâ€" sociation and by individuals here and there has finally resulted in the awakâ€" ening of public opinion which, in turn, has reacted as it always does on those in official positions, and it appears now as if our forests might be rationally handled for the best good of the greatâ€" est number of people. "Twentyâ€"five years ago, forest fires were the order of the day, and at that GANADA SHOULD REGULATE ITS FOREST PRODUGTION period, the the larges! made the : pan Destructive Agencies at Work,. Fundaâ€" mentals of Forestry. Necessity of Regulating Cutting. tal ‘Much remains to be done, but i ing will be much easier, and prC ss will be much more rapid. Go\ iments are now working togeth d are aware of their responsibilitic T1 ty © . pa peration wWas . Maurice nC effort Amorit h cent m he order of the day, and at that| all of these . the woods manager of one of | and their s rgest paper companies actually ‘simple matte the statement that the Lord sent variables en st fires just as He sent the rain‘! | it will be a v giuning of fire protection in this ; out just ho y was by the Laurentide Comâ€"| these has or and this was expanded into the | | Bu The ins to look as if Canada had akened up to the necessity of are of its most valuable asset rest. The work commenced ventyâ€"five years ago by the of the Canadian Forestry Asâ€" and by individuals here and s finally resulted in the awakâ€" QOUALTT nturies has bullt up in 0 ciations of trees and plan together in harmony, at has been established amo: ; the removal of large ftwoods has upset this ba When you buy /2 Oud Poliable it Quelity 1iff nCl D XIng fOor a monment ward fire prevention, me when other matters for attention. Nature es has built up in our and GET it. Pocket pack of 9 tor 25° 1clity maintained for 50 years. ‘€ S 7 «. $ C ‘«‘r datl fun sett has CIli re: th ut little â€" the z thi ppar h 11 man h ntly Inse ict It ma the elimin ly ke doubt i1p in ou nd plant but its 11 ha i1I nd } @ [( of thi capab bt "This m consumpti and increa there is ar the dilem: must realize that is it n« sible to go into the wood the trees which are suit manufacture of various pr out taking any care for t are left. The industries a must realize that a certai money must be spentâ€" a this must be done to ensi the future. This means : price of raw material, an might as well face the s be prepared to pay highd all goods manufactured f1 order to save the situation inC vl and to cut our sult according to oul cloth, and not allow it to expand toc much. As any industry, which use up more than the total annual growth is bound to put itself out of busines: through the lack of raw materials, the present methods of exploitation are unâ€" satisfactory and must be modified; we vive. brother wife is band. A former resident of Porcupine and Cobalt died at Walkerville last week, acording to information reaching relaâ€" tives at Cobalt, which told of the passâ€" ing of Mrs. John A. McMahon. The deceased lady, whose maiden name was Miss Eleanor McGowan, failed to rally from the effects of an operation. The funeral took place in Walkerville. The late Mrs. McMahon was born in Kilâ€" marnock, Scotland, and she came as a bride to Porcupine from her native land about 18 years ago. Later, the family lived in Cobalt, leaving here faml abou The DEATH OF MRS. J, A. MeMAHON AT WALKERVILLE LAST WEEK dilemma These qu h h C UE 1] e questions a such nationâ€" > fundamental idied by comp en years ago for the borders isband" and six children sur R. H. McGowan, Cobalt, is ; of the deceased lady, and hi a sister of the bereaved hus ipparer PC into the woods and cut all hich are suitable for the > of various products, withâ€" iny care for the trees that ie industries and the public that a certain amount of ; be spentâ€" and decidedly e done to ensure crops for This means a rise in the matio ossible ing om} entals shc competent hould be .] in to too plete and ne to ensure crops for s means a rise in thei iterial, and the public ace the situation and pay higher prices for actured from wood in > situation. omatically decrease the various commodities a ionâ€"wide and mos no longer e importar ould be ca; t people. T handled p1 ) much det: LC 11 11 pC LY 1 at the» CANADIAN NATIONAL cAPBNMAp KXCLOUDS Aug. 23 to S_ept Em Pz'?"e Y eaq OTHER LEADING FEATT EXHIBITION â€" CHOI SEUM â€"â€" General _ Ad Reserved Learn and Earn t time Motor Mechan Bzttery, Welding, Vulcanizing , House Witring, Bricklaying, Plastcering, Barberâ€" Ing, Beauty Culture Work. C+ positions open. Write or call, frecinstructive book. A DOMINION SCHOOLS R 163 KING WEST, TORONTO Free employment Serviceâ€"Coast to Coast EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY PRICE TACLI F Write M 4. { 4 @ «2 THOMAS BJ W TANDD im IMISSs10n 6