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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column ]feet and assays just completed revealâ€" ed copper and silver values of $28.94 to the ton. A large working force is deâ€" veloping the new discovery. Drilling operations are proceeding at a rapid pace nsar the 500â€"foot level, the horiâ€" !zon where it is exvected that ore will be cut on the Merrill island are sold in Timmins by Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. FIRESTONE TIRES FIRESTONE TIRZ RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD Gumâ€"Dipped Tires NOW ! Before the holiday rush starts, drive around to your nearest Firestone Dealer and have him equip your car vwith a new set of Firestones. You, like thousands of others, will find that § s Tune in they give the utmost in «74. Voice of Firestone"‘ mllcage, safety and 14"'3/ Monday Night, 7 p.n Standard Time economy . CE o * s c Firestone tires will take you there and bring you back. Manufacturing features such as the patented Gumâ€"Dipping process by which every fibre is insulated with rubber to eliminâ€" ate internal friction, mean complete freedom from tire troubles. ABOR Dayâ€"the last threeâ€"day weekâ€"end for the seasonâ€"enjoy it to the utmost on Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped tizres. ENJOY LABOR DA your little ones say ? Confederation Life Policiesâ€"pay rentâ€"buy groceries and clothes. Write for our pamphlet entitled "No Matter What Happens." You cannot fail to be interested The scene is a thriving Canadian City. Time: Spring of 1919. Jimmie Robb and Johnnie Nebb, chums and playmates for years, both now in their teens. The "Flu" epidemic of 1918 had left them, like hundreds of other children, without a father‘s care and support. Johnnieâ€"*" Gee! Jimmie, we have to move over to Smith Jimmieâ€"*" Why?" Johnnieâ€"*"1 heard Mother telling Mr. Scott, who comes for the rent, that not long before Dad died, he came home one evening and said Mr. Wright of the Confederation Life Association had been discussing more Life Insurance Protection, and he thougf"nt he would arrange for some more. Mother said to Mr. Scott, "Oh! how I wish I had encouraged my husband to buy it instead of telling him that we could not afford it. 1 simply have to move now to a cheaper place." Jimmizâ€"*"I heard Mother say the other day she was so thankful she had agreed with Dad‘s idea of taking more Life Insurance. She said Dad mentioned, whenhe was sick, how pleased he was that he had increased his Life Insurance." onfederation Life If Daddy L ‘kAke LA LMAMKALLACOS Get That New Set Of Head Office : TORONTO If you are a wife or mother think this over St., near the railroad track in liamiltorn is taken in your home, what could ones say ? Association General Agent A. W. Pickering Ticimins, Ont. T7 Y elwork NEW ORE DISCOVERED ON CHIBOUGAMAU PROPERTY line and he found the travelling by motor the most pleasant way of getâ€" ting around the country. "He spoke of the natural beauty of the North and of the pleasant and hospitable people that were met here, and there is no doubt that he will reâ€" turn feeling that he was well used and will be a booster for Northern Ontario in his home city, even if that is the place from which most of the comâ€" plaints have come." According to mining men who have just returned from the property a new ore discovery was mads on the Chiâ€" bougamau Prospectors property north "In view of recent complaints made by Amrican tourists of the treatment they receive when visiting Canada, it was interesting to get the viewpoint of a man whose business it was to learn all phases of any section of the world through which he passes. Mr. Richâ€" ards stated emphatically, that there was nothing to complain of so far as his personal experiences went. He found the conditions very much the same as in his own country, got along well with all the people with whom he came in contact and gave it as his opinion that a few disagreeable travelâ€" lers from either side of the boundary line could do a great deal of harm to the otherwise pleasant relations which exist between the two countries. Trafâ€" fic regulations did not differ very much from those prevailing in the U.S., this visitor said. There was nothing parâ€" ticularly irksome to him in having to observe the rules on either side of the f Csdar bay in the Chibougamau disâ€" rict of Quebec. The report states the rein has a minimum width of 20 feet, 1as been stripped for several hundred cr less common, it is refreshning read the following from the last issue cf The Haileyburian:â€" "On a tour of the North Country gathering information of the mining industry and conditions in general, a Mr. Richards, of the Detroit Free Press, was a Haileybury visitor on Friâ€" day morning last. He conducts a speâ€" cial feature page in the Sunday ediâ€" tion of his paper and in the interests of this travels over various parts of the world, but this was his first trip into Northern Ontario, although he has covered considerable ground in the province of Quebec. "Mr. Richards stated that he found the travelling over the Ferguson highâ€" way very fair, had no trouble at all and was thoroughly enjoying the trip. It was his intention to go on from here to Kirkland Lake in order to absorb little of the gold mining atmosphere. i Recently there has been considerable discussion in the daily papers in reâ€" gard to the usage given United States tourists in Ontario. There has also been much said about the condition of the Ferguson highway. As a matter of fact the Ferguson highway in spots was in very bad condition early this year, but at the present time the roads in the North are generally agreed by those who use them to be very good indeed. The Ferguson highway is not paved, but for a gravel road it will take as high standing as similar type of road elsewhere. It is a pity that after the weather and some work by the desariment put the bad pieces of road .nto gsod shape that there should be cortinued complaint about the road when the road is not in condition to deserve complaint. It seems to The Advance that some of the southern newspapers are either months behind the times in their complaints about the condition of the road or months ahead, because there may be difficulty again next year or with steady wet weather. The remedies applied of gravelling and proper ditching have put the bad strips of road in good conâ€" dition and motorists who use the highâ€" way appear now to be agreed that the road is good. Perhaps dry weather alone would have put the road in shape, but in any case there is no reason for "knocking" the road in the meantime as some southern newsâ€" papers and people are doing. However, it may be that this "knocking" will do some good in the way of more attenâ€" tion to the condition of the road. In the meantime, however, it is unfair and has the effect of unnecessarily frightening away tourists. Probably the talk that tourists are not well usâ€" ed in Canada also has some effect in keeping United States people from crossing the line in their cars. In view of both these "kicks," more or less common, it is refreshing to read the following from the last issue | DETROIT NEWSPAPERMAN FINDS ROADS ARf G00D Special Writer for Free Press Praises North Land and Canada in Genâ€" eral, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘, got aion h whom h ) it as hi able travel e boundar n â€" popiliarity. C#] countries sometimes nighted, are bound ways of civilization. ‘"To bee or not to be about "bearing the st ous honeyâ€"makéers. *~ not time, and so pul graph just as it wa New Liskeard Speake ‘"While driving his the mower last week Harris had a most un fortunate experience swarm of bess had 1« in the field of grass w ome gentleman with the ability of an expert punster or parodyâ€"maker might write a heading flavoured with Shakesnpeare, and containing the idea: BEES, THE CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE AT NEW LISKEARD lots of adventures and I belie, will come through this one." everytning they couid. 1 have a Teeiâ€" ing that he is all right and will be coming in before long. It‘s hard to think anything else, and I‘m not lettâ€" ing myself thing of it. "I don‘t know just how they would be for supplies," added Mrs. Schiller, speculatively. "The plane has been out for nsarly a month and there is the chance that the supuplies might have been low. Still they have come th:ough avenue, Toronto, mother of the missing warâ€"time filer, was telephoned by Mr. Hammell over the weekâ€"end. He adâ€" vised her of the search being carried on for her son, and stated that another plane was leaving Sicux Lookout. An active figure in the search was Al. Cheeseman brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Schiller, who is connected with the N.A.M.E. services at Sioux Lookout. Early Sunday Schiller‘s young wife, who is at Sault Ste. Marie, where the flier makes his home, telephoned to her motherâ€"inâ€"law â€" seeking information. She was anxious for her husband‘s safety, but, like the wife of a pionesr of the air, she was not letting herself think of her husband as lost. She was hourly expecting a message that he was safe at Sioux Lookout. "I‘m trying not to worry," Duke Schiller‘s mother said Sunday night. "Mr. Hammell said they were doing everything they could. I have a feelâ€" ing that he is all right and will be Mrs. Donal avenue, Toron warâ€"time fiiler Hammell ovetr vised her of on for her so plane was le active figure Cheeseman } who is cont Last woeek there was considerableé anxiety expressed by many in regard to the safety of "Duke‘" Schiller, the noted Canadian fiier, who had not been neard from for over two weeks, and whom it was feared was lost or injured some place in the far north. On Monday afternoon of this week, however, a forâ€" mal business message was flashed tc The Pas, Manitoba, by radio and tele graph, and brought relief to many wh had awaited news from the Northlanc since "Duke" Schiller, famed Cana#â€" dian fiying ace of the north country, had been reported lost in the Baker Lake area with two companions. "Schiller is safe" was the news flashâ€" ed to the world Monday afternoon from The Pas a few minutes after the formal message had been received here. Tom Creighton, one of the discoverers of the Flin Flon mine and E. Humble, mechanic accompanied "Duke" on tne trip to the far north. While searchers scoured the barren lands in search of the Schiller ‘plane Monday, Miss Bay Beltee, secretary at the aPs for Creighton received the welâ€" NOTED AIRMAN SAFE AFTER BFING TWO WEEKS OVERDUF Plane Reaches Baker Lake in Safety Schiller Had Not Been Heard From for Two Weeks, Donald D. Schille T eaker as follows: his team attach week, Mr. Hugh Arrived at Baker o worry," Duke d Sunday night. they were doing . I have a feelâ€" ight and will be ng. It‘s hard to ind I‘m not lettâ€" i or somelhin ngs" of outrage he Advance ha lished the para I1 3 Ostend which are feeling the effects of the "big nickel craze,"â€"coins which are today being thrown on the collection plate with a flourish which belongs to nothing less than a quarter. In two softball games played in Barrie in the last ten days, each witnessed by over 500 people, big nickels predominated. but when counted the total was less than $20.00. This after the washers and buttons had been sorted out. There were times in the good old days of baseballâ€"the real heâ€"man‘s gameâ€" in Barrie, when $100 was considered a small gate, but this was before the day of the big nickel. Barrie Examiner:â€"It is not only churches, but also the softball te and various athletic organizat which are feeling the effects of The Advance had a report of the N. O.F.A. meeting as above last week but it was crowded out of last issue and so is given herewith this week. cidents said to have taken place at the game, but failing to have a suffiâ€" cient report from the referee, the asâ€" sociation felt it could take no other action than to order the game to be reâ€"played on August 20th at the Dome. Several other matters of minor imâ€" portance were discussed and the meetâ€" ing adjourned. ario Cup games was cleared up, and Kirkland Lake was ordered to play the Dome on August 24th. In the event of another tie the reâ€"play is to be at Timâ€" mins on August 31st, the game here on that occasion to be played to a finish. Discussian took place regarding the Domeâ€"Cornish game, the report of the Ssouth Porcupine correspondent of The Advance in the issue oi Aug. 8th, beâ€" ing laid on the table by Mr. Odgers. The Cornish team objected very much to the report, which they thought reâ€" fAected unfairly on their good sportsâ€" manship. Mr. Andrew, of the Dome stated that his club were in no way responsible for the article in the South Porcupine correspondence, and this was felt to clear up the matter. The delegates thoroughly discussed the inâ€" cidents said to have taken place at The delegates present were:â€"J. Cowan, P.DFL.; A. Odgers, Cornish; F. Benâ€" nett, McIntyre; M. Tomlinson, Sons of England; also several others in conâ€" nection with the above teams. The draw for the Dickson Cup reâ€" sulted in the Sons of England to play A special meeting was held on Wedâ€" nesday evening, Aug. 14th, of the N.O. F.A., the meeting being held in the Timmins fire hall, and the executive members present includediiâ€"Presiâ€" dent W. Morgan, Viceâ€"President W. A. Devine and Secretary W. H. Wilson. Special Meeting Held of Northern Ontario F. A. announced. The controversy regarding ario Cup games was cleared Kirkland Lake was ordered to Dome on August 24th. In the another tie the reâ€"play is to be mins on August 3l1st. the game Dome in Timmins PRODUCTâ€"~OF® GENERAL MOTORS® OI EV ER, in. McLaughlinâ€" Buick‘s long, successful history, has any new model been accorded such spontaneâ€" ous and enthusiastic acclaim as McLaughlinâ€"Buick for 1930. From every province, from East and West, are already coming reports of the most amazing volume of sales ever recorded for any McLaughlinâ€" Buick within its first tw o weeks. Hundreds of buvers W\“’ â€"â€"W Greatest Success in all MLaughlinâ€"Buick history] Te Marshall â€" Ecclestone, Ltd Ask about the GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase the ams ons Prince Albert Herald:â€"How shameâ€" ful to say the day of opportunity is gone when a good sucker list can be bought for ten dollars! Last week the provincial police startâ€" ed investigation in regard to four fatalâ€" ities which had occurred inside of one week in the Sioux Lookout area. Two of the victims have not been identified. A Frenchâ€"Canadian woman named Madame Philamena Curie, aged 75, is believed to have fallen out of a train bound from St. Louis, Que., to Winâ€" nipeg. Her body was found on the track with a leg amputated shortly track with a leg amputated shortly after a train passed through on the way west. An inquest will be held. An Indian woman named Perro was drowned at Goldpines. Captain Frank Edwards, Kenora Indian agent, is on the way to Goldpines to investigate the accident, The other two victims were an Italian who was drowned in a lake near Armstrong, a divisional point east of Sioux Lookout, and an unidenâ€" tified man whose body was found in a bush near the Canadian National Railâ€" way at a point west of Quibeil. FOUR FATALITIES BEING INVESTIGATED IN FAR NORTH Timmins, Ont. 5 E6 CA USCE CA NCA‘D TA N Serve hot or waeret! did not even wait for demonâ€" strations, but placed their orders unconditionally, upon their first inspection of this " greatest Mcâ€"Laughlin â€" Buick of them all." It was inevitable that this New 1930 McLaughâ€" linâ€"Buick .. three great new series, larger, more powerful, more beautiful, more luxurious than ever . . should win an instant and exceptional sucâ€" cess. See it for yourself at our showrooms. 1y is Que., to Winâ€" vas found on ths amputated shortly CA NA DA, Made in Canada by Canada Cream of Malt, Limited T O R O N T O * I have great pleasure in informing you (that Kruschen Salts have worked wonders for me. have been a great sufferer of liver and kidney trouble, and after trying one bottle I am a different woman. I had to give up my work, but thanks to Kruschen Saits I am back at work again, and Â¥ ive my son a little every morning, and I don‘t ar of the little complaints now which a child enerally s. â€" He is happier and brighter. have enclosed a snapâ€"shat of son and self. ns 43 years, 6 years. shall always highly «ecommend Kruschen, and I would not be without them myself in a hurry." _ â€"â€"(Mrs.) M.P. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at drug and department stores in Canada at 75¢c. a bottle. A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or 8 morthsâ€"good bealth for halfâ€"acent a day. A Different Woman Thursday, Aug. 22nd, 1929 Origtual letter on Ale t