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ForSure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA GOLD MEDAL COFFEE Capital $10,000,000 % Your savings account will soon give you a fund for business investments, or for an emergency, or it will proâ€" vide a surplus that will help to keep you in comfort in your old age. The "recular saving" habit is the most profitable one you can form. This Bank Invites Your Savings Account. Interest Compounded Half Yearly. _ Potal Assets over $265,000,000 J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto ESTABLISHED 1832 « You‘ll drink it again" > Reserve $20,000,000 and get enough â€" neaIiny NOSL . OH | INGUIAN UEJCE SA AMAELRE 64 76 nis bones to look ‘a real man. l!oyd Humanc Society Medal fo Tellhim,lt’stheonlymytotake _ Brave Work North of Cochrane In an address last week at Sturgeon Falls, Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, said so much of interest to the North Land that some extended reference will be of general interest to readers of The ‘Advance. h t c terest to readers of The Advance. The Government, he explained was preâ€" pared to launch an extended proâ€" | o t hA t _# 4 %s m |on Thursday afternoon last; and his l address was interrupted time and again ‘by enthusiastic applause. | Hon. Mr. McCrea will likely speak at Timmins before the end of the present campaign, and while not desiring to. anticipate any of the points he may make here, it is not out of place to wive a summary of his Sturgeon Falls gramme for the development of the North Land, and measures would be taken at the next session of the legisâ€" lature to implement the platform outâ€" lined. There would be special expendtâ€" ture, he explained, for the benefit of the settlers in the North. The immeâ€" diate development of Northern Onâ€" tario by a progressive roadâ€"building porgramme in the rural districts, and the opening up of the immense fields of iron and coal deposits were points specially emphasized by Hon. Mr. Mcâ€" T w e . M ane Crea. It was at the Conservative nomâ€" ination convention at Sturgeon Falls give a ters of interest to the residents of Northern Ontario, and he assured the] gathering that the Ferguson governâ€" ment had in view developments of great fmportance to the future prosâ€" perity of the North. "1 want to tell the people of Sturâ€" ‘geon Falls and other districts in this great north country that the Ferguson governments understands the problems confronting you and has mapped out 1 a _ 9 _ EC Em C" ;)ians' v;hereby the prosperity of ‘this part of the province of Ontario will be assured,‘" stated Mr. McCrea. “'Y‘he Fb;guson government has been in power since_ _1923.' When Mr. Perâ€" m @4 A%. _A d un o im PS Pnd I guson took hold, everybody felt that he had a big job ahead of him. There was a feeling that the previous governâ€" ment had not been competent or capâ€" able to handle the affairs of the counâ€" try, so by an overwhelming majority the people of the province asked Mr. Ferguson to take charge. ; "I leave it to you. Hasn‘t the Ferguâ€" _ M _A _A ...A t _ h _4 son government given the problems confronting it the attention and care that has made the province what it is just where Mr. Sinclair stands. To one crowd he says: "Perhaps the govâ€" ernment measture is all right," and then ; to another he says: ‘"‘They can‘t line | me up with the liquor control." "Mr. Lethbridge says he is going to try for plebiscite if it takes him years. Premier Ferguson says there is a law on the statute books and we are. going to so interpret that law as . to express the will of the people." "What policy do you want?" asked the speaker. "Do you want Mr. Binâ€" clair‘s policy of not knowing what he wants: Mr. Lethbridge‘s policy of a plebiscite or Premier Ferguson‘s policy { of ‘Here is the law; if you don‘t like it put us out.‘" â€" ‘(Applause). â€" ) C m i "We had the liquor problem to face," continued Mr. McCrea. ‘"We were told that prohibition was good but the peoâ€" ple demanded liberty and freedom and it was realized that temperance comes from within. Now we have the Liquor Control Act. Different views are held mmanypartsoft.heprovmceasm this act but all are agreed that it is party have made pronouncemments as to vast improvement over previous condiâ€" O 202. ® Mr. McCrea touched on many matâ€" uen V A _ A ®2 _ sn esnt »I arm 40 fif tions. Mr. Sinclair and the Liberal their policy and nobody seems to know r‘- EC sR s Refering to tke programme of rqad expansion, Mr. McCrea said that ‘it was proposed to spend millions of dolâ€" lars in opening up the back country of Ontario, constructing rural roads in order that the farmers shall have the opportunity of bringing. their products to the main arteries Better transporâ€" tation facilities throughout the north -â€"vâ€"v-- e d was the a:im of the govemment the "We nave been laying main lines mSt"’ Baid. MI. .MCCtea‘ “Now fobre;ld and new Ontario we are going to begin the building of side roads and settlers‘ roads. It is a work of the utmost imâ€" portance and must be earried out. At the next session that programme will be under way and this district will feel the pulse of this great pmjecp,‘ e fls eE CC o2 y c U O . N 9 0R ol S y C "We hnave in view others things for. Ontario. There must be more mines, more and more development. Up in Sudbury you see the great exâ€" pansion that is going on. In Sudbury we have the greatest nicke!l mines in the world. In the last few years Over $20,000,000 have been spent for machâ€" > A ‘---“â€"‘ six hundred men are engaged in Lh indusiry. Now the time has come for development and exploitation of our mineral wealth. We have sent geoloâ€" known that there are great deposits of lignite coa lat James bay. At the last ‘a gigantic development which will benefit not only the ra the industrics but: the people 7f Ontario as well." - ur.mdmtp'lctnréofa mmmumd fimmm' "There is a single ton of local ore being used to Do for the North Land. euipment. Seven ts t n ut mm’ Hudson and James bay When Mr. FPerâ€" ybody felt that i of him. There previous governâ€" mpetent or capâ€" Af thea enunâ€"e engaged in the | _ Tell him, it‘s the only way to tAKe | ... brave WOIK AOFIA OL LOCHM@INS .. i those graveâ€"like hollows from his cheeks and neck. l ; £*:> 4 ‘! ~fell him that thousands of thin.|ly been awarded the bronce medal of ‘ | puny, peaked, scrawny men all over the Royal Humane Society. for the parts ] | Three Io‘{orbh',l.wd mon have recea;â€" America have improved their physical | they played in rescuing others from health oand appearance and bless the drowning. The mon so recognized by day they first heard of these wonderâ€" the board of investigating governors of ful sugar coated tablets so full .of the society are Albert LeCtaire, of Esâ€" weight producing and health building | panola, who twice risked his life in essentials. h Clear Lake, and Henry Bazelot and one woman put on 15 pounds in | Sydney Archibald, who jointly rescueo â€"! six weeks. ‘Children grow robust and | Mr. Belair, L. Roy and M. Potvin from â€" | strongâ€"feebly old people feel younget drowning in the Abitibi river, far north es : e e m en ht Â¥ 51A in an Tandin= in a few weeks. Ask for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke, Sauve Pharmacy and every druggist sells themâ€"60 tabletsâ€"60 centsâ€"econâ€" omy size $1.00. Almost any thin man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy fiesh in 30 days or your money will be refunded. 1;‘ this province toâ€"day," declared the cabinet minister, "but this situation will be remedied in the very near fuâ€" ture. . "It was suggested that a bounty of one cent a unit would enable our iron ore to compete with the higher grade American ore until such time as the industry got on its own feet. With this pfirfidsé in view the dominion government would give the.other half. This the federal government refused to do. "But Premier Ferguson views his reâ€" sponsibilities in such a light that he has decided to shoulder the entire burâ€" den of the bounty and already many men of capital are becoming interested in the project to add to this wealth and prosperity of this already great province. We are going to give the people of this north country the right t A L2 _ to happiness andâ€" wealth," said the speaker. "We are determined to make available cheap power for the developâ€" mnt of industriee. Hydro has been established at various points for future expansion.‘" "Tnre old age pensions law, educaâ€" tional affairs and the aim of the govâ€" ernment to promote the education of the children in the back regions, were touched upon by the speaker. He pointed to the government‘s record . on reducing the burden of debt left by the: heR| herighteiudMr.â€"hasrfita D 1 Drury government. He declared that while it was not his intention to find fault with the Drury regime, it was :necessary to have men of business abiâ€" lity as well as high ideals, managing the affairs of the province. Back deâ€" ficits were being gradually wiped out, he stated. There were surpluses in 1927 and 192B, and this year there would be an even greater surplus. Summng up the record of the govâ€" ernment, Mr. McCrea declared that imâ€" provement in the lot of the working man, both in the city and the back regions of the province, was the aim of the government which, he declared, had proved its vision and ability during its six years in office. ‘"Labour circles, en masse, except the Ontario Labour party are behind us heart and soul," en e en s s that we have their interests at heart. The promises we make we keep. ? DOME SGHOOL REPDRT FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Stahding of the Pup!is in the Various Classes at the Daome School for the Month of September report for the past month:â€" I Senior Fourthn Classâ€"M.,J. Lynch, teacherâ€"Bazel Doran, Eyduey Thomas, Jenny Doran, Margaret Suttie, Billie Cartonick, Harry McLean, Joe Woods, Irvin Richardson, Helen Rickard. .. ‘‘ Junior Fourth Classâ€"Orry Costain, Joseph ~Mitchell, Roddy MacPhail, Frica Larkin, Annie Joe Cartonick, Harry McLean, Jos Woods, Irvin Richardson, Helen Rickard. _., *‘ Junior Fourth Classâ€"Orry Costain, Joseph ~Mitchell, Roddy MacPhail, Frica Larkin, Annie MacPhaR, Joe Baker, . Catherine MacPhail, Dick Stone, Arnold McGinn. ~ Benior Third Classâ€"XL. E. Watson, teacherâ€"Hattie Baker, Ruth Doran, Senior Third Classâ€"XL. E. Watson, teacherâ€"Hattie Baker, Ruth Doran, Beatrice Spiers, Eva Raker, Frank Parâ€" sons, Ida Tanney, Vivian McCaffrey, Cervin Stevens, Elsie Armstrong. Junior Third Classâ€"A:rthur Moyle, Marjorie Costain, Steve Ystianyk, Mary Shumilak, Joyce Hughes, Annie Carâ€" tonick, Donald Pecore, Betty Jordan. Senior Secondâ€" A. M. Pace, teacherâ€" Buddy Robertson; Jack Burke, Basil Libbyv. John Shumilak, Llioyd Doran, Jack. Pecore, Mabe!i Tanney, WANeT Baker, Audrey Reggle Libby, Betty . Michell, Mary Curtis, : Bobbie Chevier, Patsy Uren, Bobbie Rickward, Jimmy Murphy, Kenncth Harvey. Senior Firstâ€"Reggic Butler, Marjorie Spiers, Elsie Parsons, Raiph Michell, Kathleen â€"Pecore, zhme Phllbin. Sloco tom#® # _ _ _ A ‘Teressa Miner, Iris Webb. Junior Firstâ€"Mary Donyluk, Am Hedges, Billie Honer. as the right thing to do. °0 0 4 t ‘flesh on | Indian Chié# and Another Man Awarded man., Royal Humane Society Medal for x _8 3 > ow MEDAS FOr d . AdMgr river District ui' i’.hrn ' C s ces OWP rowning. The men so recognized by the board of invest!gating governors of the society are Albert LeClaire, of Esâ€" panola, who twice risked his ie in Clear Lake, and Henry Bazelot and Sydney Archibald, who jointly rescueo Mr. Belair, L. Roy and M. Potvin from drowning in the Abitibi river, far north of Cochrane. Archibald is an Indian Le Claire saved the life of AndreW | tunity/ to secut Christie in Clear Lake, Espanola, On | dread disease f¢ July 8, 1928, and this year he again |sgop to 900 chil played the hero‘s part in the same lake | year. . when he went to the ressue of John «â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"~~~ Mathie, who was successfully brought |other two men to safety. The board of governors of in midstream, the Royal Humane Society met in Toâ€" | VEry high order ronto on Monday aiternoon, and Le i mm Claire‘s brave deeds were given the im official recognition of. that organizaâ€" Bazelot and Archinald were memâ€" bers of a party transporting materials down the Abitibi river to the scene of | the recent lignite "fiinds." They were employed by Smith and Travers, dizgâ€" mond drillers, of Sudbury, and the supplies were for tha operations underâ€" taken for the Ontario Depantment of ‘Mine.s On the way down the flooded stream, one pointer was wrecked and four men were throwr into the river. One of the quartect was drowned, secâ€" ond was picked up by the pointer ahead, and the others clung to the rock on which the pointer bad come to grief. ‘ Henri Bazelot, lead=r, and his helpâ€" er. Sydney Archibaud, after picking up the man in the water, went ashore, unloaded their pointer, tracked it up the current above the rock where these men were clinging and then manouverâ€" ed their boat crosswise with the current until they were in position to coast down past the rock. The two men jumped into the pcinter as it was swept past them. These two men saved three lives, the first one was rescued from the water while drifting down the river, eand could not be classified as anything unâ€" usual. But in thr manveuvering of their pointer for the rescue of the . "MORF THAN EVER_ A_ FINE f DISTRIB UTED BY BENNET ELLIOTT LIMITED very high order was shown Sugar is one of the much needed elements in a balanced diet. ' WRIGLEY’S chewing sweets supply sugar in a convenient way. The flavor is an extra delight. Then tooâ€"you know YOU aren‘t adding weight. 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