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CANADA DRY" Canada Dry Ginger Ale Limited, Toronto, F Pormerly J. J. Mclaughlin Limited, and Caledosia S Gracious as the hospitality of a famous hostess T/he (hampagne of Ginger «Ales OVALTNE BVILDPS UP BRAJIN, NERVE AND BoOC Sold at 50¢c, 75¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size. ‘The larger tins are more economical to purchase. A, WANDER LIMITED, 455 KING ST. W. TORONTO, ONTARIO f18 able ingredients â€" ripe barley mait, fresh eggs {which embody a wealth of organic phosphorous compounds upon which the brain and nerves especially rely} and creamy milk from England‘s richest pastures. A!l the vitamins, properly proportioned, are present in Ovailtine. It is delicious and easily digested. Drink Ovaltine.at and between meals. «. Feed your mnerves «ind forget them. Orvailtine is made in England. Ovaitine Rusks are mus@e from finest Canaâ€" dian wZEeaten flour with Ovaitine added. fore appetising, casily digested and far more nourishing ilmn ordinary rusks or biscuits. The solution also is simple Stimulants and drugs are useless. They frequently do much more harm than good. What you require is nourishment â€" nourishment that is correctly balanced. Nourishment that will quickly rebuild worn nerves and replace lost cnergy. Ovailtine will supply this in abundant measure. Nature and Sctence combincd Ovaitine is not a mere haphazard mixâ€" ture of its several ingrecfi)ients, but is manufactured by an exc/usive scientific process. Ovaliine retains, unimpaired, all the essential elements of its valuâ€" Feed your Nerves and forget then TISimpossible to forgetnerves that are nagging day and night, rendering life almost unâ€" bearable. The canse is simple. Strained nerves are starved nerves. During the daily grind you are "burning up" nerve cells and tisâ€" sues and are doing nothing to replace them. d, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal and Caledo ia Springs Corporation Limited 1. The Northland, Cranberry Portage:â€" Some officials do not seem to keep pace with the progress of the North. In furnishing relief for fire sufferers, anco considering necessary improvements in the rapidly growing communities of this north country, these officials seexn to be thinking in terms of corn meal and tallow furnished breeds in the earâ€" ly days, They do not séem td realize that this country has passed the Inâ€" dian stage. They do not recognize th> fact that the people settling in th: north consist of redâ€"blooded, sturdyv stock, active i1 developing the resources of the country who demand more conâ€" sideration than the native breed. was anyinhning to woOrry about. w motor cars which he had purchased have been seized and will be sold, whilc a part, at least, of the money will be recovered, as the signatures on the cheques can be clearly proved to be forged." The system worked, Mr. Fleminz states, was to pocket small amounts of cash, at times as low as thirty cents, and to endorse cheques received in payment of accounts and take them to the Bank of Toronto at Gobalt and cash them. The largest cheque thus cashed was for $1,438, and it is hard to understand how so many were thus misappropriated without suspicion being aroused. The police are making efforts to trace the missing man, but so far without success. It was some time after he disappeared before his employer became convinced that there A. Binnette, who, it is alleged, had been suspected of misgppropriation of funds. He left for parts unknown and has not been traced. Mr. Fleming states this week that it has been ascerâ€" tained that the defalcations had been going on since the beginning of the year, with ons or two small amounts being found missing in last year‘s reâ€" cords. The amount given consists largely of cash with some goods also missing. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "A shortage of $8,900 has been discovâ€" ered in the books of P. M. Fleming, followinz a complete audit made by Mr. Hutchinson, of New â€" Liskeard, whose services were secured following the departure from town of the clerk, is largely due to its proximity to Alexo Nickel Mine. This property â€" operated in 1918 and 1919 and a t of 47,146 tons of ore shipped to Mond smelter, Sudbury. Some of : ore ran as high as 11 per cent. nic while the average grade was 4 per c It also carried values in copper, pl num, palladium and silver. An portant feature of the ore was tha was selfâ€"fluxing. The Alexo mine has been idle for the past ten years. Several deals were made to resumse operations but none of those interested were able to meet the terms of the vendors. tial orebo suffcient turn the j company The promoters of the syndicate are confident that development work will dicate also has a option on four addiâ€" tional claims trying on to its southwest group. The Syndicate reports a mineralized zone 5,280 feet lon, having a width of 40 feet on the southwest group adjaâ€" cent to the Alexo Nickel Mine and of 250 feet a quarter of a mile to the south of this. A test pit has been sunk to a depth of 20 feet on a pyrrhotite outercp, and samples taken from this show traces of nickel. A drill nole put down at the border of the two properties by the Alexo Mines some years ago, showed 41 feet of ore at a depth of 120 feet which carried values of from 6 to 8 per cent. nickel. Surface exploration work now in progress on the property of the Alexo Extension Nicke Syndicate has atâ€" tracted the attention of several imporâ€" tant mining and exploration companâ€" ies, and it is reported the engingers of some seven different companies have examined the property in the last three weeks. The syndicate‘s property is situated in the townships of Dundonald and Clergue in the Porcupine Mining Disâ€" trict, about two and a half miles southâ€" west of Porquis Junction on the T. N. O. Ry. It comprises eight fully paâ€" ‘ented claims, five of which adjoin the Alexo Nickel Mine on the northeast, and three on the southwest. The Synâ€" and AaAre DeIl@vEqI to mising. There has interest aroused in recent issue of The Toronto, says:â€" Several weeks ago The Advance had reference to the Alexo Nickel Syndiâ€" cate, a group formei for the investigaâ€" tion and development of a number of nickel claims in the township of Clergue and Dundonald. These claims ALEXO NIGKEL SYNDIGATE IS ATTRAGTING ATTENTION Surface Work in Progress on Nickel Claims in the Townships of Dunâ€" donald and Clergue Th In{ rze Shortage Found Following Clerk Leaving ere adjacent to the e Syndics 500 units it DiE WOrK proper for a the n daue proving the to Mine ad stoc the has $50 ) bas Syndic ng up he int prove over t THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO r to at interes! Alexo Nickel Mine be especially proâ€" beeinn considerable the syndicate. A Financial Post, 6f D2 *~Of ‘a ention this, a apitalization â€" value, exâ€" I: 158 and opet pI SU snA form to the of this nicksl, to the V wWas bst platl _ im hen ting 1nDn 215 Simcse Reform>or:â€"Magistrate C. F. Maxwell, of St. Thomas, on Saturday advised Chief of Police Daniel Graham. of Port Stanley, to devote some of his attention to young women bathers who show an inclination to promenade the village streets in scanty attire. He had just let a youth off on suspended sentence for a similar offence. Just as a reminder to others it may be noted that a Kapuskasing man was in police court recently on a charge under the Maintenance of Parents Act, as he had failed to provide for his father and mother, both of whom were over seventy vears of age. The case is not much of good that girls may find on the streets at night, either in Cobalt or elsewhere. There is enough of evil to be encountered. Anyone who knows anything knows that. It â€"would be thought that all good citizens would give the police the limit of support in enforcing such helpful rules as the curfew byâ€"law. Surely even a little thought and commonsense will show parents that one of their first duties is to keep their children off the streets, especially at night. They ought to apâ€" preciate any help given by the authoriâ€" ties and because some of them do not appreciate the efforts of the police is perhaps one reason why children are not as good as they might be. MAN ABLE TO SsUPPORT HIS PARENTS®, MUST DO THE SAME approving aAI 9 pay $15.00 Chief of 1 ordering t times that started off of writing this, It would be well for merchants and others in this part of ths North to be specially on guard against doubtful cheques at the presâ€" ent time, as the fakers of one kind and another have a habit of heading north. PARENTS OF CHILDREN ON STREETS SHOULD BE JAILED "Church of All Nations." Six previâ€" cus convictions of this man were referâ€" red to at the court. He pleaded guilty and was remanded for sentence. Deâ€" spatches, however, do not directly conâ€" nect him with the cheque frauds in the towns named here. No trace of the woman cheque artist has been menâ€" tioned in the despatches up to the time olves "Grace Ball" and "C. M. Bail" went from store to store on Orillia‘s main street cashing cheques that later proved no good. In each case the scheme was to make a small purchase and present a cheque for a larger amount, receiving the balance in cash. A large number of merchants were fooled apparently by the plausible story by the cheque artists. A man was arrested at Bracebridge for fraud in connection with a cheque and it was thought he might be one of those conâ€" cerned in the tricks played on Orillia and other town merchants, but Orillia merchants who went to Bracebridge to identify him, found that he was a new one to them. Ay Gravenhurdt a man giving the name of Alfred E. G. Hall, and his profession as psyâ€" chologist, was charged with obtaining board and lodging under false preâ€" tences. He was collecting funds for a Recently there has been an epidemic of bad ckeques in a number of the towns and cities of South Ontario. â€" At TChatham some days ago a very fashâ€" ionablyâ€"dressed young lady cashed cheques that later proved to be worthâ€" less. Ridgetown merchants were also victimized. Last week word from Orilâ€" lia, Sparrow Lake and Bracebridge showed that these places had been visited. Apparently, the cheque artists are on their way north, and if they reach this far they should be given the right sort of reception. Merchants are taking a chance in cashing cheques presented by strangers. So far as posâ€" sible it is well to leave the cashing of cheques to the banks. At Orillia it appears that a couple signing themâ€" Bad Cheques Passed on Many Southern Stores settled out of court, the magistrate oving an arrangement for the son ay $15.00 a week for the maintenâ€" of his aged parents. them do no!l the police i: children ark t be. North Bay Nugget:â€"Europe is proâ€" ducing toy animals which play tunes when squeezed, but for real music listâ€" en to the ratepayer when his assessâ€" ment goes up. A vote of thanks to the retiring preâ€" sident Mrs. Brigham, was carried unâ€" animously. On Friday evening the lady golfers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brigham at a dance at their residence. A very enjoyable evening was spent. A detailed review of the championâ€" ship final will be found elsewhere in this issue. Three cheers were then given for Mrs. Jamieson for the work she had put in during the tournament. Mrs. Todd then called for three cheers for Mr. C. G. Kemsley for his work and untiring energy during the tournament. The ladies gave these with a right good will, and Mr. Kemâ€" sley was called on for a spesch, but that blushing gentleman failed to respond. PRESENTATION OF PRIZES FOR LADIES‘ GOLF EVENTS Mrs. Woods, Sudbury, was awarded the prize for the Approeaching and Putâ€" ting Contest. The team prize for the club having the four lowest qualifying players went to Timmins, Miss Brigham, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Porter and Miss Jamieson reâ€" ceiving this award. Mtrs. A. 5. Porter, Timmins, was preâ€" sented with the award for the Driving Contest. Miss Jamieson, Timmins, and Mrs. Todd, Timmins, received the prizes of first and second in the first flight. Mtrs. Buncke, Iroquois Falls, and Myrs. Hammond, North Bay, were awarded first and second for the third fiight. Miss Torrington, Sudbury, and Mrs. Fee, Sudbury, were awarded first and second for the second flight. Mrs. Macdonald, of Haileybury, was presented with the prize for the lowâ€" est qualifying score. On Friday afternoon after the finish of the Championship Flight Final beâ€" tween Mrs. A. S. Porter and Miss Fay Brigham in the Ladies‘ Tournament for the championship of the Northern Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Association, the presentailon of prizes to the winners of the various competitions took place in the Club House. Mrs. A. F. Brigham, past president, addressed the gathering in a few words, expressing the pleasure Timâ€" mins Club felt in having the ladies present as their guests. She then callâ€" ed on Mrs. J. R. Todd, viceâ€"president, to make the presentations. Mrs. A. S. Porter was handed the Ladies‘ Cup, emblematic of the chamâ€" pionship of Northern Ontario, and also a silver plate, presented by the ladies of the golf club. Mrs. Porter spoke briefly in reply. Miss Brigham, the runnerâ€"up, was presented with a pair of silver candleâ€" sticks, donated by Mr. J. P. Bickell, and in a few words thanked the memâ€" bers present. Miss Little, Iroquois Falls, received the first consolation prize, and Mrs. J. W. Fogg, Timmins, the second consolaâ€" tion award. Features®at Ladies Northerin Ontario Golf Association Tournament Last Week at Timmins apital, Surplus and undivided profits over Fiftecen Millions ‘X? hen you visit Toronto Exhibition IMPERIAL BANK Huntingdon Geaner:â€"At l}ast we have discovered a lawâ€"abiding citizen in Chicago. Her name is Mary Lubor, and her age is eight. "It‘s ‘gainst the law to wear a bathing suit on the streets of Chicago‘ Shundered Patrolâ€" man Edward Smith to Maryy. Mary looked at the policeman, decided he was serious, so she took off the offendâ€" ing suit. She was then summoned to court for offending the proprieties, but could not understand what the court meant by it all, neither did herâ€"people you will find a branch of the bank in the Administration Building near the fountain. Our Manager and his staff will welcome you â€"note the special hours of businessâ€"and do their best to maintain the Bank‘s reputation for firstâ€"class service. _â€"_\ Chevrolets \ proven ’rehablhly ‘ 8t BR:ETTâ€"ER CBECAUSE â€"IT‘S CANADI.{H PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED LeOutstanding THE smooth, powerful, Chevrolet sixâ€"cylinder engine is designed and built to deliver its sparkling, effortless performance long after all normal expectations. Chevrolet‘s beautiful Bodies by Fisher are steelâ€" built upon a solid framework of hardwood; as staunch as they are luxurious. Chevrolet‘s frame is of superâ€"strength, having four rigid crossâ€"members. Its steering mechanism moves on ballâ€"bearings. Its clutch, of the dependâ€" able dryâ€"disc type . . its massive, nonâ€"locking, fourâ€"wheel brakes . . its extraâ€"strong rearâ€"axle and transmission . . all are constructed for long life and troubleâ€"free operation. c17.8â€"29¢ Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. Timmins, Ontario Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan You can have a clear, smooth, velvety skin. If you will only try the pure coolin lllgnul D.D.D. It soothes the tissues and drives away pimples, blotches and other blemishes. YTCHING STOPS INSTANTLY. This bealing wash penetrates the skin leaving no stain upon the surface. A 35¢ bottle proves its merit ox your druggist gives your money back,. D.D.D, gives skin health, (Use only D.D.D. Soap). Thursday, Aug. 22nd, 1929 Pimples, Blotches Quickly Vanish Under This Penetrating Antiseptic